Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 6

Westerly Branch. . Three Miltion Dollars +everees Three Million Dollars - Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its ‘management. High School. Judge Nathan B. Lewis of Kingston and Westerly is president of the Sev- enth ~ regiment, Rhode Island Volun= 1 will guarantes to make a monu- | teers’ association, and presided at the iment at the lowest possible cost con- midwinter session in Providence Mon- ‘sistent with good work. My experi-|day afternoon. After the dinner Judge ence of years in at your service Lewis referred to many incidents of | ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, interest which occurred while the reg- oy ot iment was at the-front, and remarks crachond Migh, Westerly, R L | Cre made by several other members. Judge Nathan B. Lewis was a cor- Established 1901, poral in F company, and enlisted Aug. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometelst |13, 1862, and was mustered out June ‘Defective vision corrected by the prop- |9 1865. “The Seventh was commanded " er adjustment of lenses. - Room 9, Moe | DY Zeéna R. Bliss and participated in % these Dbattles: Fredericksburg, Cold Sef-Langworthy Block, Weaterly, B L |1 arbor; Siege of Vicksburg, Peters- & purg, Jackson, Weldon Railroad, Granite Business Would Improve If Stone wére Cat i Ti:yp"— Falling Casting Scares Work{wn—Biim Theater Dark to Stay—Bradley Gilman .ectures at » held Tuesday afternoon at River Bend cemetery chapel. He was a member of the Broad street Ghristian church of Westerly, and Rev. John G. Dutton offi- clated. ~Mr. Barnéy was formerly en- gaged in manufacturing woolen goods in Westerly and was very well known here. He was in_his 73d year and is survived by Mrs. Barney and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Isabelle A. Bliven, of Niantic, R L ~ The Bijou th n Westerly, lo- cated in the P building on’ the bridge, which was cenducted by Gold- stein Brothers' Amusement company of Springfield, Mass,, proved a losing ven- ture and has heen closed for several menths. Nathan E. Goldstein ‘was in Westerly Tuesday and arranged for the removal of the sloping floor and will leave the premises in the condition re- ter i Spottsylvania, Poplar Spring Chyrch, 3 North Anna and Hatcher's Run. A, \ ¥ Wallace E. Tillinghast of Worcester, who ¢ have traveled inan It will et our |aeroplane of his own invention a dis- Btten ot S Tyl o Bet ok | tance Of ac:idast three hufiared:mileh mounted, before purchasing. and at intervals of one hundred.and CASTRIT|US, twenty miles an hour, and carrying Lodiing. Weetttl Thvsh two passengers, is a_cousin of Harold sading Westarly Jewslin L. Wells, O. D, of Westerly, and has R other relatives here. Mr. tings 1s vice president of a manufacturing con- HEAVY AND LIGHT BARNESS |cern and made frequent visits to ‘Westerly for the sale of the products of MADE BY HAND. 2 Pland Made Work is . ty. the company he repfls:nted. Whips and all Harness Su plies car-| Workmen in the employ of C. B, Cot- o R PR R trell’'s Sons luckily escaped serious in- quired by the terms of the lease. Local Laconics. hn M. Weleh of Providence visited his father and brothers in Westerly Tuesday. P David W. Miner of Providence, for- merly in business in Westerly, visited here Tuesday. The name of the station on the Groton-Stonington road designated as Cemetery avenue has been changed to N. M. SAUNPERS, jury while handling a large side frame | njller’s Corners. 8 of ‘a_jumbo press Tuesday morning. Jamaved to 44 West Bread streer, The " ay30 The heavy casting was belng 10aded | gragiey Gilman gave the second en- upon a truck at the foundry to be conveyed to the machine shdp when - the chain of the big yard crane parted BABIES! and ‘the casting fell, three men mar- Boon they will be big ""f’ ana girts | TOWly escaping from -belng struck by |\ wog Book Diet and Dig and their baby faces will memory. Bring the bables and I will catch their smil jury, the fright and shock was so great STILES, The Photographer, 2, that they were unable to do any work Brown Building, ~ Westerly, R. L | fon the balance of the day. ‘Telephone 847. Iy2%d the falling side frgme. The casting 3 broken and rendered useless. While the men received no bodily in- Thers is depression in the stone- cutting business in Westerly, for as st as stones are finished the cutters Stillman Carriage © laid of and no new work is avatl- 2 Coggamell "8t . The New England Granite 250 to 300 stonecutters, has now abou ey A s fiand,erriakes | thirty at work, and like conditions Carriage Tepair: [prevail at the ' Smith and ~Newall automobl o paint- 36234 |mand for Westerly granite, it is sent away in the rough and manufactured for monumental of Building work else- | For Electrical Supplies [z, fin ¥ sl o case in former years, Westerly would and Construction, see be again in the front rank in the gran ite_business. 4 ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO. Some of the unemployed stonecu ‘ s |ters, who are regular residents TelL 497 62 Main St, Westerly. | taxpayers, are of the opi Board of Trade members of influence who are Interested in the granite in dustry would make an effort o h # DEASTIES COLTRNES. granite cut here that is now ship Furnished for Housekseping. away In the roush local condito could be materially improved. & Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale, ; FRANK W. COY, | 8 High St, Iy2id Th; ffimerll services of Cather- ine Sullivan were held with a high Westerly, R. I mass of requiem with Rev. James W Cunningham celebrant in St. Michae!" church Tuesday. There was a la congregation composed of friends o GiMesple treatment of the halr and s T e B e g Y baldness, ecze- | the deceased, including a délegati druk and Sther lrritations, trom the Ladles' auxiliary, Ancient O: % burning, ete. ' Endotsed by I der Hibernians. There were m ; a ampeoes, dvy treatments, | foral tributes. The bearers were ) "“’%‘ "5:‘?"-'&‘:21.:‘:.’#; chael Deady, Joseph Sullivan, Y 3 ay Donohiie, John Sullivan, Joseph ding (Up Stalfs e ey At Josach Bullicin ceased was a sister of Miss Joann: urse in High ening to an au- all, and his ef- tainment in the hool hall Tuesday e hat filled the s fully appreciated. His sub- stion. COLCHESTER RECTOR HECEIVEEOPE'S BLESSING. Cable Message from Cardinal Merry del Val to Rev. M. H. May—Publi Reception Arranged for Silver Jul —Borough News in General. vard Downes, a member of icut apostolate, will preach the sermon next Sunday morning in St. Andrew's church at the silver jubi- lee of Rev. M. H. May. The solemn works. While there is the usual de- |Jjubilee mass will be celebrated at 10.30 ock, Rev, Michael H. May cele- t. Rev. Edward Downes deacon, ANNOUNCEMENT. g:lelh;:n who died only a month ag: urvived by her parents, Mr. | Having purchased the photograph|ang Mrs. Danfel Sullivan, two brothers, of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main | Owen and Paul and four siters, Nellje, we_are ready'te prove to the|\fze Agnes and Dorothy Sullivan. She of Westerly and vioinity our|was born in Groton 21 years ago and | ReV. to_do_the very hest work. A to. W it ul 16x20 water colored portralt | whon fonr vesee of avel DoF Parents ©of yourself given free with every doz- e B "hinets. ¥. oulies & 001 ‘The funeral of Wi P. Barney, stowing the pope REV. MICHAEL H. MAY Silver Anniversary Dec. 20th. Francis E. May sub-deacon, Rev. Mooney master of ceremon- ¢ has received a cable- 1 Merry del Val be- s blessing on his sil- W who died Sunday at Grosh Hill, was | YT jubilee and granting permission to oy Your Shoes and Hosiery give the papal blessing to all present at the jubilee m2ss next Sunday. A public reception will be given in Grange hall Friday, the 17th, to Father { May in hénor of his silver jubilee. This | meetings in the Congregational gym- | Dvet, Life's Dream is O'er...... Acha | Soprano solo, La' Chanson Provencal. /- #nd got a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL'’S, Poo “ON THE BRIDGE.” y2sa Y . LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET * ®n the river: no dust; no oder; every- #Ill’ ‘wholeseme and clea: All kinds Dealer in S es. 54 Main Strget, Westerly, R. I, and Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill, R. L augléd Charl Wel public reception will last from 8 to 10 o'clock, and during the evening ad- dresses’ will be made by parishioners Funeral of Benjamin Adams. ¢ H, Dawley and Daniel were in ‘Westchester Tuesday attendjng the funeral of Benjamin Adams, who died at his home Sunday. HOLIDAY GOODS, Mr. Adams was well known here in the 8t Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in thelr | We carry an extensive line of China, | VIllage, He was 75 years old and is ut GI . season. Market 171 Maln Street, Wi ;ifl'y. ::e: ::nt.:nu street. “'u;u In our stock you cannot find elsewhers. i to Norwich and vietnity -f;"y fourtng, Dermatoios , Shampooing, STANTON’S BAZAAR, %, Shirgpadiat. Boalp Treat decsd Westerly, R. L | MRS. M. 1. EELLS nfessional Massouse, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Silver, lass, Silver Deposit Ware: | Survived by his wife, one son and one Leather Goods, efc. You can find go0ds | daughter. Sherfff Wickwire left town Tuesday ay express on all purchases sent | morning for Hartford, where he is at- tending court as juror. Electric Lights for Library. ‘The Cragin Memorial library is te be lighted by electricity. Dr. E. P. Cragin, the donor, is to have the wi R e tty, W Hart Schatfner & Marx | inc done. ana Thomas Chantier of the Electric Light compan: umes agreed to furnish ng for ten years gratuitously. 64 Miain 8, ARB SOLD BY Mr. Whitney and men of Middletown Jyasd have arrived in town and will com- 1. B. CRANDALL C0., Hiaine !}‘A‘e hwor‘k ofhwlflng and putting up ti - 'WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING | nov20a Wastorly, R. 1. Doary. icmen o - Do ovar, also Ui-| ORE— SMITH’S GARAGE, 330 Main St., Westerly, ' : R. G. B'l}veu & Co., On the Bridge. ¥ REGAL SHOE AGENCY. supplies. Tel. 330, nov2sa '\ Wo give S&H Green Trading Stamps The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and ;fgg_ Canal St. Westerly. R. 1 — all purchases. EAT AT MURRAY’S STAR country in the world. RESTAURANT, iatures and decorated snuff and patch next to, Star Theater, Westerly, R. I | boxes are being most.extensively col- Regular Dinner, - 25c. Meals 'at 'ali| lected by Americans. These and oth- City Pharmacy hours. Bovi2d | er such small ‘articles of yertw ore manufactured by = dextrous copyists, Buying “Fake” Antiques. Says Conmsul Blake of Dunfermline, Cars to rent; storing of cars; com-| Scotland: “The United States is re- plete repair department. Full line of |-puted by the well informed to harbor more ‘artistic atrocities’ that were pur- chased as genuine than any other Just now min- - T::D(:uk g AGENCY FOR THE and are weadily procurable by the | ), * an LLEGE gross. No one not possessing know ICES While Waiting for Your Car. New Home Sewing Machines edge of the subject, great experience | 1d discrimination should eves himself to be tempted to pur e see a demonstration at miniatures ubrx\!r pefo (;nut@nt Dossess a.cabinet of forgeries, 2 THE NEW YORK STORE, prints are almost as difficult to judge o < 54 High Street, - - ‘Westerly.| as miniatures ar nuffboxes, since e my new samples of Fall and| novsd ‘Wm. H. Browning. | In the past th; ve been very legi inter Woolens. Custom Made Suits imately and sometimes very beautiful- 260 and up J i j ' The Washington Trust Co.,b ecutes Trusts. We a 3 ¥ - iy A e are moving to the Potter-Liang. -service—Considerate attentlon {gbdut Jan. 1st, 1910. Great - removal #re guaraateed the patrons of this in- [isale now going on. . tion. 4 ® e ————— (LT TV bettor than throngh the adverts. | " Waesterly, ‘R. I . “eolumns of The Sulletin. . v ‘ Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- #a UM"H’?E W, gN"l 'J'A“%-:?:Amm and Builder, o 108 My esterly, R. I 5 b | Main, Y, s hIRS decisd MISS ROSE AHERN ' | P intinay mctioriginally were o verted into ‘antiques, to be sold to | . ’ the inexperienced at much enhanced adies atter pric It may. therefore, safely be | accepted. on the wotthy Block, “68 High ‘street, on ‘or| aven more e ‘been made within the last ten years.’ Iy copied. But many of these fine re- uthority of those who know, that genuine old prints and 42 High St., Westerly engravings are never found to be on the bargain counter by the amateur he collection of china, likewise, | must inevitably lead the novice to an peless plight. Genuine examples of Dresden, Chelsea, Wor- cester or Bow are worth more than their weight in gold; yet what one magine to be a convincing i .its refined decoration and simple gilding, bearing the golden an- chor, is not a bit of old Chelsea, but a ‘fake’ made by well known firms on the continent, Only the unitiated now put any reliance in ‘old marks.' They are meaningless and are freely applied to modern copies with open notorious forg “With respect to pewter, the love for which did not assert itself until long after most of it had disappeared in_the melting pot, it might safely be said thaf 95 per cent. of all one could find through England and Scotland has g rka..Goddard of St Andrew's church and by the| 2n° %00, Second Masu ROBERT DRYSDALE & €O., most prominent professional and busi- Plumber, Steam amd Gas Fitter and | ness men of the town. has generously | cards bearing a spray of pain - hemlock :f"h the Christmas greeting in letters ilt. g The hostesses were Mrs. J. B, Kent, Mrs. C. M. Fenner, Bertha W ster, Mrs. F. J. Danlels, Miss Harriet Brown and Mrs. George E. Elliott, City Notes. Mia W 3 Bariicit e meeting of the rs. W. J. Bart e of the Ladies’ Social club will be held in the Congregational gymnasium this after- noon, instead of at the home gt Mrs. Bartlett. Judge E. M. Warner conducted the written examination for the members of the teachers’ training class held in the Congregational gymnasium Tues- day evening. This class, which was composed of the Sunday Bible teachers in the Baptist, Methodist and Congre- gational Sunday schools, had the priv- ilege of attending a course of twelve lectures given by Rev. Mr. Ray this fall and early winter. Much interest was taken in the class and all mem- bers felt much helped in that line of work. Mrs, Helen Willey has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Janette Morrison in Boston. Miss Mary Merriam has returned from a visit with her brother, Henry Merriam, and Mrs. Merriam in Bos- ton, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and her two children have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Ux- bridge, Mass. George Lewis was in. Boston on Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Green was in Hartford :il'uesday and will remain for a few ays. Frank Leonard of Philadelphia has been the guest of Mr., and Mrs. M. G. Leonard in South Main street. Miss Josephine Clarke of New Bos- ton has been the guest of Miss Mary Johnson in Grove street. C. K. Shaw and F. R. Gilpatric have been recent Worcester visitors. Making Christmas Wreaths, The ladies of the Second Congre- gational church are busy making Christmas wreaths at the home of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, president of the Ladies’ Social Circle. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith have re- turned from a visit with their son, Mr." Herbert Smith, and Mrs. Smith at Lynn. J. G. Johnson has been in Boston. Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. S. M. Whee- lock, Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock have been recent visitors in Boston, The ladies’, boys, and men’s gymna- sium_classes have resumed weekly nasium. The new physical instructor, Mr. Wood, gave each class a lesson this week. TIEWETT CITY Congregational Men's Club Provides Enjoyable Concert by Providence Musicians—Baptist C. E. Society Twenty Years Old. A concert of a very high order and by talented artists was given v Finn's cpeca house Tua:iday -vening under the auspices of the Men’s club of the Congregational church. The musicians were from Providence and were Miss Jeanette Ferguson, soprano; James King, baritone; Joseph Alexander, tenor, and G. M. Potter, accompanist. Mrs. Tanner, the contralto expected, was unable to be present because of serfous illness, and Mrs. G. W. Potter of Providence sang in her place. Mrs. Potter has a clear, sweet, high so- orano voice, and her singing added zreatly to the enjoyment of the eve- ning. e programme follows: PART L Piano solo, Polonaise jn A....Chopin Mr. Pottér. Tenor solo, Star of My Soul....Bichoft Mr. Alexander. Soprano solo, When the Heart is Young . Buck Mr. King and Mr. Alexander, Baritone solo, The Bandolero..Stuart Mr. King. Del' Agua. Mrs. Potter. PART I Mr. Potter. Soprano solo, The Flower Girl...... Bev! Miss Ferguson. Tenor solo, Because I Love You, Hawley Mr. Alexander. Soprano solo, Waiting. Mrs. Potter. Baritone solos— a. Drink to Me Only With Thine ... Millard Eyes. b. I Fear No_Foe. Mr. King. Quartette, Good Night, Beloved. M TE! , 3 Messrs. Alexander and King. The participants were warmly ap- plauded for their excellent werk and the pleasure which they gave. The committee in charge included E. F. Burleson, Charles ‘McKay and F. S. vor?a.ry on Thursday evening i vestry. ng the ?eaker- ‘be Charles m Prior of Hartford, who whna"mnmmdmtotthom- 5 v ) STAFFORD SPRINGS Seniors Increase Fund for Washington Trip by Giving Pleasing Play—Bor- ough Meeting Votes Three Mill Tax. There was a large attendance at St. Bdward’s hall Tuesday night to witness the four-act rural drama, Valley Farm, by pupils of the Stafford High school. A large sum was realized and will be used toward detnyi%s he expenses of the senior class to Washington in the spring. The play was well cast and the various players acted with ability. The cast of characters follows: Harold Rutledge, Gilbert Wagner; Perry Deane, Harold Butterfield; David Hil- dreth, Arthur Melbourne; Silas Hol- comb, Robert Demond; Azariah Keep, Henry Hemingway; Jennings, Edward Newton; Hetty Holcomb, Miss Lillian ‘Welch; Isabel Carney, Miss Blanche ' Soule; Mrs. Rutledge, Miss Mary Wil- dey; ‘Alvira Holcomb, Miss Marjorie EBaton; Lizy Ann Tucker, Miss Blanch Barlow; Verbena, Miss Mae Chandler. Miss Preston Resigns. Miss Gladys Preston has resigned as teacher in the primary school in Sta fordville on account of the death-.of ier mother. Tax of Three Mills Laid. At _the borough business meeting on Monday afternoon a tax of three mills on the dollar was laid. The burgesses were empowered to put in addition: lights near the residence of J. W. Witt on Furnace avenue, west of the Meth— odist church on West Main street, and near the residence of Herman Rister on Benton street. They were also authorized to contract with the electric light company for improved service, May Be Transferred. Miss Josie Newell, who has been teaching the school in the Fourteenth district this term, will probably be transferred to the school in Orcuttville at_the beginning of next term. This will leave 'a vacancy in the Crow Hill school. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bethlehem.—Frank Beeman of Wash- ington s leased Long Meadow pond for five years and will stock it with pickerel and perch. New Haven.—ElImer Dar snport Keith, a sénior, ‘of Brooklyn, N ¥. was se- lected as the Rhodes scheh o a result of the recent examination at Yalé uni- versity. : Mériden.—The wood carving class Is the only class that has been started at the boys’ club, as the other instructors wili probably not be appointed until after Christmas. Winsted.—New Hartford will not be in the license column this year, ac- cording to a_decision handed down on Monday by Judge George W. Wheeler of the superior court. New Britain.—Miss Isabelle Definison has resigned as a teacher in the Ninth grade at the grammar school, to take effect the end of this term, Dec. 17. The reason for resigning is ill health. Bridgeport.—At Immanuel Baptist church Rev. J. B. Lemon of Manches- ter, N, H., gave an {llustrated lecture Monday evening on The Seven Won- ders of the World “in the United States. Norwalk—Owing to the fact that he could secure no slides of religious pic- tures, Willlam L. Blascer did not at- tempt to open his theater in Wall street Sunday evening as he had in- tended. Hartford.—State Librarian George S. Godard expects to be at the library in the capitol this week. It is about six weeks since he met with an accident by which his leg was injured. He is yet obliged to use a crutch. Waterbury.—At the annual meeting of the Waterbury Hospital association Treasurer Albert J. Blakeslee presented| a report that showed a balange on hand of $96,231.36, as compared with $85,821.34 last year. The expenses of the year amounted to $23,808.95. South ‘Manchester.—Frank Cheney Farley of South Manchestér and Miss Eloise Gately Beers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Johnson, were married at Paris, France, Nov. 30. Mr. Farley is a son of Mrs. Catherine Farley, daughter of the late Col. Frank ‘W. Cheney, of Sauth Manchester. THERE IS NOTHING BROOCHES $8.50 UP Diamonds Large Assortment STERLING SILVER, EBONY DIAMONDS FOR Christmas Gifts We have the latgest stock in the city and considering the quality the LOWEST PRICES CUFF BUTTONS $8 TO $50 Scarf Pins All Prices, Also Large Stock of Loose FANCY STONE COMBINATIONS Sapphire, Ruby, Emeraids, Taurmalines, Etc, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES POPULAR PRICED GOODS Best of Everything in Our Liae John & Geo. H. Bliss | ™* PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR GOODS MORE ACCEPTABLE - - - RINGS $10 UP in Papers at Popular Prices CUT-GLASS AND GOODS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Send to me at once complete details of your special easy plans which does not add to the co T am ipterested in the following New r Piano® — special use Plano Bulletin®—it is understood that this-places me under no obligation to Name .....civiviininneivnnanns seeans Emerson Upright (very good condi- Iy DEROW. o5 o iaaiis saves Main Street, OF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY There is more reason this year than ever before to put one of our Pianos or Player Pianos in your home for Christmas. ¢ BECAUSE YOUR HOME PIANO should be a reliable Piano and that is the only kind we sell. : WE HAVE ADDED HUNDREDS to our long list of satisfied purchasers during the past 12 months by our UNIQUE EASY PAYMENT PLAN which DOES NOT ADD to the cost of the Piano. Twenty standard makes for which we are factory representatives to select from in- cluding Hallet & Davis, Simplex Player Piano, etc. SOLE distributors of The Famous Improved Wassermann Pianos and Player Pianos. FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK BELOW TODAY AND WE WILL GIVE LOGICAL REASONS WHY WE CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON ANY HIGH-GRADE PIANO. CUT OUT AND MAIL ) Special Used Piano List Upright Piano .......cc.c0vven.....$80.00 Haynes’ Upright ..................5$135.00 Chickering Upright (almost new). ..$238.00 Haines & Co. Upright......... .$165.00 Ivers & Pond (Baby Grand), A No. SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST. The Plaut-Cadden Co., —— ESTABLISHED 1872 —— Plaunt-Cadden Building FINEST PIANO WAREROOMS IN CONNECTICUT. No.m‘rich, Conn. TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY Ladies Who Have Xmas Gifts To Buy For Men BUY THEM HERE! We are a [len’s Store and have all sorts of pretty things for [len suitable for Xmas Gifts and marked at attractive prices. House Coats, $5 fo 56 Umbrelias, $1 fo $5 Silk Muftiers, 75¢ to $1.50 | Gloves, 50c fo $4 Fur Caps, $2 to $3.50 Sweaters, $1 to $3 Fancy Armbands, 25¢ to 75¢ | Dress Shirts, Elc. ADIES’ FURS Splendid showing of rich and handsome Furs suitable for Xmas Gifts. Neck Pieces and [Muffs from $3.90 up. Iisses’ and Children’s Sets from 98c up. The flanhatlan 121-125 MAIN STREET Xmas Neckwear, 50¢ Siik Suspenders, 50¢ tch Repairing DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. o, Y Main Street done at Friswell's epeaks for itself. M. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankil | ., Norwich, Gonn, SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 650 | 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bettle $1.75 |3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.75 | Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 | JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main SI. Telephone 26-3. - WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) {Hack, Livery and Boarding ‘Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephione §83. apr26a ‘Xmas Presents Among our large assortment of Leather Goods suitable for Xmas gifts |a NEW THING Is a nice LEATHER JEWEL CASE, You cannot buy it anywhere else in this city. Come in and see it. Prices range from $2.50 to $6.00. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. ‘WM. C. BODE. -4. dectld 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported, Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Jytia FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., . * * The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Junisa THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Telephone 86 letin for